blog, n.
Pronunciation: Brit. /bloɡ/ , U.S. /blɑrɡ!/
Etymology: Shortened < weblog n.
1. a personal website or web page on which an individual records opinions, links to other sites, etc. on a regular basis.
About
Waiting for Satan 
I think you are very funny in the best sense
Superb. just superb.
I like.
🙂 (I also believe this symbol expresses positive emotion)
This blog is awesome and hilarious, I love it.
Why, thank you. You’re blog is pretty funny too.
I concur with the above sentiments. You/your blog is/are absolutely hilarious. Thanks for the laughs!
You, good sir, are welcome.
This blog is incredible, you have an interesting sense of humor!
Thank you very much.
You have the answers! You figured it out! I’ll follow into the pits of hell, qrparker! But first let me go to the bathroom, play Candy Crush, get my nails done and wash my car. 🙂
Welcome to the team, Coconut. I promise I won’t lead you to hell unless I really, really want to.
How can I not follow this blog? It’s so funny – thank you.
You flatter me. You’re welcome.
Hey! I nominated you for an award!
I reluctantly accept this great honor.
This blog is a good thing. I detect some Hyperbole and a Half influence?
Well, Allie’s depiction of herself is female, blonde, and wears pink. My depiction of myself is male, brown-haired, and wears purple. So I’m basically the opposite. I should call it Understatement and a Whole.
True, though I’m not convinced that purple is the opposite of pink. Pink is just purple going through an experimental phase – dabbling in frequencies on the other side of the visible spectrum.
Okay, I am going to love you now. I am going to stal- erm, “follow” your blog too. This is what I do with my time.
I like your drawings, and congratulate you on your choice of stalkee.
In the “sport” of Football you WOULD be the ONLY consistent runaway winner of best “OFF GUARD”.
You have a great sense of humor and I love your drawings! I’m so glad I saw your blog. P.S. Thanks for liking my post about Orson Scott Card. I didn’t think anybody would see it. haha
Glad you like it! I’m really torn about Mr. Card. Even though Ender’s game and Speaker for the Dead have little to do with sexuality, reading their overall humanist message helped shape me into the kind of person who would be accepting of others. To find out the author is not only open, but proud of his homophobia was shocking and disheartening.
I’d like to thank you for liking my little bit about making bad impressions, and also for making me aware of your blog.
You’re welcome.
thanks for the like.
and where is that blade of grass? 😉
The blade of grass is a curse, but if you accept it, it can’t hurt you.
🙂
Thanks very much for stopping by and reading my poem on Pete Seeger. He is especially appreciated in the Hudson Valley for helping to preserve the Hudson River.
I’m a big river-supporter.
Glad you liked the post at LikeAMockingbird – Thanks for stopping by!
Hey Thank you for stopping by and liking my post Talk out-why be ashamed?
it truly means a lot!!! 🙂
Thanks for liking my post, don’t know how you found it but I’m glad you did! Your quirky humor is really cool. I’m soooo curious about your “Restricted Section”, what the heck is that about? Did you put it there to frustrate me? If so, well done!
Hey! sorry if I have already said it, but Thank you for liking my post!! means a lot 🙂
You got it, Butterfly.
Thanks! I’m happy you liked my post =)
I can see with your slightly idiosyncratic sense of humour how you might enjoy Rick and Morty haha, thanks for the like man
When a watch Rick and Morty it feels like someone wrote it for me as a gift. You’re welcome for the like. Also I’m following you now.
Glad you liked “Are You as Good a Communicator as Shakespeare’s Fools?” on my blog. In your case, probably yes.
Hi, I just found your comment on my blog from April, I’m sorry it’s taken me so long to reply (I appreciate the comments I get, just sometimes don’t know what to say in reply!)! Your blog is great, love the illustrations, you certainly do have an awesome sense of humour! 🙂
I’ve been deaf since I was 6 (I’m 29 now), possibly longer as it just wasn’t diagnosed until then. My younger sister is also deaf (her blog is http://starsandrainbows.wordpress.com), so I guess although I’m the oldest, I had someone who understood what it was like in our family. I was a well-adjusted kid, had lots of support and encouragement from my parents. I’ve worn hearing aids since I was young too, I didn’t like them much when I was younger but wore them far more when I was a teen and now when I’m an adult.
I suppose I’m well balanced and have accepted myself, I know it’s different when it just happens out of the blue, I know a few people who have just suddenly lost their hearing when adults. It’s much harder, I know. If you want to talk, my email is catsandchocolateblog@gmail.com – I’m also the editor (of the website) of an international organisation for deaf and hoh people called Deaf Unity (http://deafunity.org) if that interests you (you might find the articles and interviews section interesting)! I can find more info or put you in contact with different people. Just let me know 🙂
I do think about being deaf because it affects my access to things, when access isn’t freely available, ‘out there’ – for example subtitles, captioning and stuff has to be arranged if it isn’t automatically provided. In the UK there’s Stagetext for the theatre and sometimes subtitled showings of films, listed on yourlocalcinema.com. Although I do know a certain amount of BSL (British Sign Language) it’s not my first language so I don’t use that to access things mostly. It’s a pain for things like going to the cinema, announcements on public transport, going to conferences, stuff like that that hearing people don’t really need to think about. So life is different for deaf and HOH (hard of hearing) people.
I hope this has helped a bit 🙂
Thank you so much. I’m now following both your and your sister’s blogs. I don’t know anything for sure right now, but this has been really weighing on my mind. I really appreciate the time you took to make such a thoughtful response, and its good to know that if worst comes to worst, there are deaf people out there living interesting and fulfilling lives. I get the feeling I probably will email you at some point, so please be on the lookout for that.
Everyone who reads this – follow Liz’s blog at http://catsandchocolate.com/. She’s awesome!
Thank you! I’m glad what I wrote helped, I’ll be on the lookout for an email 🙂
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Hey man, thank for sharing over at Stories That Must Not Die today!
Thank you! If you’d ever like anything else, please don’t hesitate to let me know!
(Everyone, check out http://storiesthatmustnotdie.wordpress.com. They’re cool.)
Thank you for following my blog. I highly enjoy your sketches, and the fervor that you display in your “5 great books you should read but haven’t.” I am currently engrossed in “The Name of the Wind and couldn’t agree more with you! I look forward to following you.
What an awesome way to make your “about” page. I love the way you say that posting after midnight is still Thursday as long as you haven’t slept. I have the same way of thinking, only I hadn’t ever put it in writing. Besides, in the time zone behind you, it would still be Thursday 🙂 Cheers!
This is probably the most exciting about page I’ve ever read. =3 I’m intrigued and have lots of time on my hands…
Also thank you for reading. ^^
Spent last Friday afternoon reading your blog from end to start, all the way to Jesus Bros. (So that wasn’t a very productive Friday at work, obviously). Excellent blog, really.
Oh, wow. I’m so blushing-flattered. Hope I could make your work day a little better.
I think you did make it a little better, and a little less of a work day.
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Wow. I’m really impressed. Great work.
holy fuck you are awesome.
It is refreshing to read your blog and find that there are others around who actually have a healthy view of reality. Thanks!